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Oil Record Book: Commonwealth of Dominica
Oil Record Book: Commonwealth of Dominica
MARITIME ADMINISTRATION
NAME OF VESSEL:
OFFICIAL NUMBER:
WARNING: TANKERS MUST MAINTAIN SEPARATE OIL RECORD BOOKS FOR MACHINERY
SPACE AND CARGO AND BALLAST OPERATIONS
GROSS TONS:
THIS ENTRY LOG MUST BE PRESERVED FOR THREE (3) YEARS FROM DATE OF LAST ENTRY
The Book has been designed so that it may be used by all ships for making machinery space entries and
by tankers making both machinery space and cargo and ballast entries. However, these two categories of
entries cannot be recorded in the same Oil Record Book.
PART I - Machinery Space Operations, which will most likely be kept by the Chief Engineer; and
PART II - Cargo and Ballast Operations, which will most likely be kept by the Cargo Officer
(All Ships)
Note: Oil Record Book Part I shall be provided to every oil tanker of 150 gross
tonnage and above and every ship of 400 gross tonnage and above, other than oil
tankers, to record relevant machinery space operations. For oil tankers, Oil
Record Book Part II shall also be provided to record relevant cargo/ballast
operations.
The following pages of this section show a comprehensive list of items of machinery space
operations which are, when appropriate, to be recorded in the Oil Record Book Part I in
accordance with regulation 17 of Annex I of the International Convention for the Prevention of
Pollution from Ships, 1973, as modified by the Protocol of 1978 relating thereto (MARPOL
73/78). The items have been grouped into operational sections, each of which is denoted by a
letter Code.
When making entries in the Oil Record Book Part I, the date, operational Code and item number
shall be inserted in the appropriate Columns and the required particulars shall be recorded
chronologically in the blank spaces.
Each completed operation shall be signed for and dated by the officer or officers in charge. The
master of the Ship shall sign each completed page.
The Oil Record Book Part I contains many references to oil quantity. The limited accuracy of
tank Measurement devices, temperature variations and clingage will affect the accuracy of these
readings. The entries in the Oil Record Book Part I should be considered accordingly.
In the event of accidental or other exceptional discharge of oil statement shall be made in the Oil
Record Book Part I of the circumstances of, and the reasons for, the discharge.
Any failure of the oil filtering equipment shall be noted in the Oil Record Book Part I.
The entries in the Oil Record Book Part I, for ships holding an IOPP Certificate, shall be at least
in English, French or Spanish. Where entries in official language of the State whose flag the ship
is entitled to fly are also used, this shall prevail in case of a dispute or discrepancy.
The Oil Record Book Part I shall be kept in such a place as to be readily available for inspection
at all reasonable times and, except in the case of unmanned ships under tow, shall be kept on
board the ship. It shall be preserved for a period of three years after the last entry has been made.
The competent authority of the Government of a Party to the Convention may inspect the Oil
Record Book Part I on board any ship to which this Annex applies while the ship is in its port or
offshore terminals and may make a copy of any entry in that book and may require the master of
the ship to certify that the copy is a true copy of such entry. Any copy so made which has been
certified by the master of the ship as a true copy of an entry in the Oil Record Book Part I shall
be made admissible in any juridical proceedings as evidence of the facts stated in the entry. The
inspection of an Oil Record Book Part I and the taking of a certified copy by the competent
authority under this paragraph shall be performed as expeditiously as possible without causing
the ship to be unduly delayed.
2. Whether cleaned since they last contained oil and, if not, type of oil previously
carried.
3. Cleaning process:
4. Ballasting:
(B) Discharge of dirty ballast or cleaning water from oil fuel tanks referred to under
Section A)
5. Identity of tank(s).
9. Method of discharge:
.2 to reception facilities.
1
Tanks listed in item 3.1 of form A and B of the supplement in the IOPP Certificate used for sludge.
2
Ship’s masters should obtain from the operator of the reception facilities, which includes barges and tank trucks, a
receipt or certificate detailing the quantity of tank washings, dirty ballast, residues or oily mixtures transferred,
together with the time and date of the transfer. This receipt or certificate, if attached to the Oil Record Book Part I,
may aid the master of the ship in proving that his ship was not involved in an alleged pollution incident. The receipt
or certificate should be kept together with the Oil Record Book Part I.
3
In case of discharge or disposal of bilge water from holding tank(s), state identity and capacity of holding tank(s)
and quantity retained in holding tank.
CDP-601 (REV. 11/07)
(E) Automatic discharge overboard or disposal otherwise of bilge water which has
accumulated in machinery spaces
16. Time and position of ship at which the system has been put into automatic mode of
operation for discharge overboard, through 15 ppm equipment.
17. Time when the system has been put into automatic mode of operation for transfer of
bilge water to holding tank (identify tank).
18. Time when the system has been put into manual operation.
25. Circumstances of discharge or escape, the reasons therefore and general remarks.
26. Bunkering:
.1 Place of bunkering.
.2 Time of bunkering.
.3 Type and quantity of fuel oil and identity of tank(s) (state quantity added, in
tonnes and total content of tank(s)).
.4 Type and quantity of lubricating oil and identity of tank(s) (state quantity added,
in tonnes and total content of tank (s)).
4
The condition of the oil filtering equipment covers also the alarm and automatic stopping devices, if applicable.
Name of ship………………………………………………………………………………………
Distinctive number or letters………………………………………………………………………
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
(Oil Tankers)
Distinctive number
or letters: .....................................................................................................................
Note: Every oil tanker of 150 gross tonnage and above shall be provided with Oil Record Book Part II to
record relevant cargo/ballast operations. Such a tanker shall also be provided with Oil Record Book Part I
to record relevant machinery space operations.
Identification Capacity
of tanks
Depth of slop
tank(s):
The following pages of this section show a comprehensive list of items of cargo and ballast
operations which are, when appropriate, to be recorded in the Oil Record Book Part II in
accordance with regulation 36 of Annex I of the International Convention for the Prevention of
Pollution from Ships, 1973, as modified by the Protocol of 1978 relating thereto (MARPOL
73/78). The items have been grouped into operational section, each of which is denoted by a code
letter.
When making entries in the Oil Record Book Part II, the date, operational code and item number
shall be inserted in the appropriate columns and the required particulars shall be recorded
chronologically in the blank spaces.
Each completed operation shall be signed for and dated by the officer or officers in charge. Each
completed page shall be countersigned by the master of the ship.
In respect of the oil tankers engaged in specific trades in accordance with regulation 2.5 of
Annex I of MARPOL 73/78, appropriate entry in the Oil Record Book Part II shall be endorsed
by the competent port State authority.∗*
The Oil Record Book Part II contains many references to oil quantity. The limited accuracy of
tank Measurement devices, temperature variations and clingage will affect the accuracy of these
readings. The entries in the Oil Record Book Part II should be considered accordingly.
In the event of accidental or other exceptional discharge of oil a statement shall be made in the
Oil Record Book Part II of the circumstances of, and the reasons for, the discharge.
Any failure of the oil discharge monitoring and control system shall be noted in the Oil Record
Book Part II.
The entries in the Oil Record Book Part II, for ships holding an IOPP Certificate, shall be at least
in English, French or Spanish. Where entries in an official language of the State whose flag the
ship is entitled to fly are also used, this shall prevail in case of a dispute or discrepancy.
The Oil Record Book Part II shall be kept in such a place as to be readily available for inspection
at all reasonable times and, except in the case of unmanned Ships under tow, shall be kept on
board the Ship. It shall be preserved for a period of three years after the last entry has been made.
The competent authority of the Government of a Party to the Convention may inspect the Oil
Record Book Part II on board any Ship to which this Annex applies while the Ship is in its port
or offshore terminals and may make a copy of any entry in that book and may require the master
of the Ship to certify that the copy is a true copy of such entry. Any copy so made which has
been certified by the master of the Ship as a true copy of an entry in the Oil Record Book Part II
shall be made admissible in any juridical proceedings as evidence of the facts stated in the entry.
The inspection of an Oil Record Book Part II and taking of a certified copy by the competent
authority under this paragraph shall be performed as expeditiously as possible without causing
the ship to be unduly delayed.
*
This sentence should only be inserted for the Oil Record Book of a tanker engaged in a specific trade.
CDP-601 (REV. 11/07)
LIST OF ITEMS TO BE RECORDED
1. Place of loading.
3. Total quantity of oil loaded (state quantity added, in m3 at 15oC and the total
content of tank(s), in m3).
4. Identity of tank(s):
.1 from:
5. Was (were) the tank(s) in 4.1 emptied? (If not, state quantity retained, in m3.)
6. Place of unloading.
8. Was (were) the tank(s) emptied? (If not, state quantity retained, in m3.)
9. Port where crude oil washing was carried out or ship's position if carried out
between two discharge ports.
10. Identity of tank(s) washed.5
11. Number of machines in use.
12. Time of start of washing.
13. Washing pattern employed6
5
When an individual tank has more machines than can be operated simultaneously, as described in the Operations
and Equipment Manual, then the section being crude oil washed should be identified, e.g. No.2 centre, forward
section.
6
In accordance with the Operations and Equipment Manual, enter whether single-stage or multi-stage
method of washing is employed. If multi-stage method is used, give the vertical arc covered by the machines and
the number of times that arc is covered for that particular stage of the programme.
.3 quantity of ballast received. Indicate total quantity of ballast for each tank
involved in operation, in m3.
21. Position of ship when water intended for flushing, or port ballast was taken to
dedicated clean ballast tank(s).
22. Position of ship when pump(s) and lines were flushed to slop tank.
23. Quantity of the oily water which, after line flushing, is transferred to the slop
tank(s) or cargo tank(s) in which slop is preliminarily stored (identify tank(s)).
State total quantity, in m3.
24. Position of ship when additional ballast water was taken to dedicated clean ballast
tank(s).
25. Time and position of ship when valves separating the dedicated clean ballast tanks
from cargo and stripping lines were closed.
7
If the programmes given in the Operations and Equipment Manual are not followed, then the reasons must
be given under Remarks.
33. Time and position of ship at start of discharge into the sea.
34. Time and position of ship on completion of discharge into the sea.
37. Was the discharge monitoring and control system in operation during the
discharge?
38. Was a regular check kept on the effluent and the surface of the water in the
locality of the discharge?
39. Quantity of oily water transferred to slop tank(s) (identify slop tank(s). State total
quantity, in m3.
40. Discharged to shore reception facilities (identify port and quantity involved, in
m3).9
8
Hand-hosing, machine washing and/or chemical cleaning. Where chemically cleaned, the chemical
concerned and amount used should be stated.
9
Ships' masters should obtain from the operator of the reception facilities, which include barges and tank
trucks, a receipt or certificate detailing the quantity or tank washings, dirty ballast, residues or oily mixtures
transferred together with the time and date or the transfer. This receipt or certificate, if attached to the
Oil Record Book Part II, may aid the master of the ship in proving that his ship was not involved in an
alleged pollution incident. The receipt or the certificate should be kept together with the Oil Record Book
Part II.
50. Was the discharge monitoring and control system in operation during the
discharge?
53. Was regular check kept on the effluent and the surface of water in the locality of
the discharge?
54. Confirm that all applicable valves in the ship's piping system have been closed on
completion of discharge from the slop tanks.
(J) Disposal of residues and oily mixtures not otherwise dealt with
56. Quantity disposed from each tank. (State the quantity retained, in m3.)
61. Was a regular check kept on the effluent and the surface of the water in the
locality of the discharge?
(L) Discharge of ballast from dedicated clean ballast tanks (CBT tankers only)
63. Time and position of ship at start of discharge of clean ballast into the sea.
64. Time and position of ship on completion of discharge into the sea.
66. Was there any indication of oil contamination of the ballast water before or during
discharge into the sea?
68. Time and position of ship when valves separating dedicated clean ballast tanks
from the cargo and stripping lines were closed on completion of deballasting.
11
Ships' masters should obtain from the operator of the reception facilities, which include barges and tank trucks, a
receipt or certificate detailing the quantity or tank washings, dirty ballast, residues or oily mixtures transferred,
together with the time and date or the transfer. This receipt or certificate, if attached to the Oil Record Book Part II,
may aid the master of the ship in proving that his ship was not involved in an alleged pollution incident. The receipt
or the certificate should be kept together with the Oil Record Book Part II.
CDP-601 (REV. 11/07)
74. Port or ship's position at time of occurrence.
76. Circumstances of discharge or escape, the reasons therefore and general remarks.
80. Remarks.
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature
Master’s Signature